Boeing 767 and 777 Production Resumes
Boeing 767s and 777s Are Back in Production
Boeing is making big moves as it confirms the resumption of its 767 and 777 airplane programs. Stephanie Pope, CEO of Boeing Commercial Airplanes, took to LinkedIn to share the exciting news. She mentioned that the teams have been hard at work warming up the factories in the Pacific Northwest using Boeing’s Safety Management System to ensure a smooth and safe restart. With a focus on training, certifications, and inventory levels, Boeing is gearing up to deliver high-quality airplanes to its customers.
This development comes just over a week after Boeing restarted production of its popular 737 jetliner, which was put on hold due to a machinists strike. In November, commercial jet deliveries saw a drop to just 13 aircraft, but Boeing is aiming to pick up the pace. While analysts predict an average production of 29 737 MAX jets per month in 2025, the company remains committed to meeting customer demands and delivering on time.
In addition to investing $1 billion in its South Carolina facilities to boost 787 production, Boeing is also looking to phase out its 767 production by 2027 after fulfilling current freighter orders. This strategic move is part of a larger plan that includes cost-cutting measures and layoffs for 10% of the workforce. Despite these changes, Boeing remains focused on meeting production targets and staying competitive in the market.
The aviation industry is always evolving, and Boeing is at the forefront of these changes. With the restart of the 767 and 777 programs, the company is gearing up to deliver safe and high-quality airplanes to customers around the world. Stay tuned for more updates as Boeing continues to make strides in its production capabilities.
